The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-03-13, Page 31.,i
• a
LOVELY building lot in quiet
village not too far from Hydro
P1ant6Write Box 182, Signal -Star,
Goderlch.-11,
YOU CAN still acquire Public
Land Free! Government, Land
Digest, Box 2217, Norman,
Oklahoma 73069.-11-14
DAIRY FARM
150 acre clay loam... Large frame
barn furly equipped.. • New milk
house. Two silos. Four bedroom
brick., home on a paved road,
Huron Township, All .buildings in
good repair. •
SMALL FARM
Build your Oyvn home on this 50
acres' of good farm land with
small barnand drilled well.
Located near Ripley.
GAS PUMPS
And snack bar. Two storey brick
_ building with living ac-,
commodatians above the
business quarters. Large lot.
Suitable for 'farm machinery or
cars -etc. ' Gobdlocation on High-
way 4. Priced at 530,000.
WELDING SHOP.
In good farming area located on a
good highway in Huron County.
Price includes shop, all stock and
equipment. Priced at $22,000 with
half down.
4. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
tom
'r
.1.411
4. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
..0111.11.
80 ACRE FARM
In Goderich Township. Bain set
up for 6500 broiler breeders.
Hatching egg contract. Sow set
up in stable. New building for 250
hogs. Large silo. Two'storey four`
bedroom home priced at $115,000:' "'
.....
UNDER $22,000 '
That's right, these homes are
priced for the young couple just
_•,starting. -out. On sewers and town
water. Most have 8 percent First
Mortgages. Located in Vanastra.
DON HOLST
REAL ESTATE LTD.
REALTOR
53 West Street
524-8951
John Thompson �.
Evonings: 527-0239' •
Lorne Henry
Evenings: 395-5080
;P
PETER S. MacEWAN
GENERAL INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE BROKER
39 ST. DAVID ST. GODERICH 524-9531
WHAT A BUY
In this new classical colonial three bedroom brick 'home.
Large modern kitchen, lovely sitting room, dinette area,
pannelled rumpus room and utility room. This outstanding
home is located in V.L.A. on a large lot 1254 )085', taxes only
5223.00 per year. Phone today for inspection.
BRICK BUNGALOW
Three bedrooms, nice dining room, living room, finished rec.
room, 27 x 11. Situated on a lot 65 x 145. Included in the pur-
chase price of $39,500.00 are rugs, storm windows and some
drapes.
THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES
HAVE JUST BEEN LISTED
72 acre 'farm at Drysdale.. Good brick home, completely'
renovated, acres subdivided .into 15 building Jols.
100 acre farm in Morris Township, 'brick home in excellent
200 acre farm in East Wawanosh, modern home, two car
attached garage. • .
Store in Ripley, Ontario, needs.repair, priced at $8,500:00.
98 acres of good -agricultural • `
acres plowed. •
Three bedroomhome in Blyth for only 514,000.00,
•
We N°sed Your Listings - = - For Action If Buying or • SellIng
Please Phone
Bruce Ryan
Res. 524-7762
Jig -An Sullen
• Res. 565-2421
John "SoWneiker
Res. 524-6055
Audrey flmMell
Res. 5003
B.R. Robinson
Res. 524-6905
•
Maurice Gardiner
Res. 524-7302
QODERICH SIGNAL -STA ,, THURSDAY, R0
•
AUBURN AND flISTRICJ NEWS
Mrs. Dorothy Grange AuburUnited Church Women
returned , last week after a led in "God Calls us to be One"
holiday • b
Miss Shelley Haggitt of .
Zurich spent the weekend with McDougall, Mrs. Arnold Cook,
Mrs. Robert Arthur, and Mrs.
her grandparents, Mr. and ; Donald Haines. .
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson of
Winners at the euchre party. the Auburn Presbyterian
were as follows, high lady, Mrs. Women's Missionary Society
Maitland'Allen; low lady, Mrs. led in the theme, "Let us grow
Elroa McFarlane; 'high man, into One".The Donnybrook
Ted Mills; low mall, Warner U.C.W. were., unable to be
Andrews; novelty prize, Mrs: present so Mrs. Frank Raithby •
• Alvin Plunkett. ` and Mrs. Douglas Campbell
Mr: and Mrs. Keith Rebinson, took the theme, "God Com -
Kinn and Kari of Newmarket pletes our One -Ness.
spen
t in Florida, assisted Y Mrs. Kenneth
r Yal*Iffr 144`
visited with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Robinson last
Saturday.
Mrs. Verna Doerr of Niagara
Falls and her father Mr. Robert
Chamney of Blyth spent a few
. days in the village last
weekend. °
Mrs. Beth Lansing is at-
tending her cousin's funeral,
the late Herbert Perters at
Kincardine thin week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall
of .Welland spent the weekend
with Miss Laura Phillips and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John-
ston.
DAY OF PRAYER
The annual World Day of
Prayer was held last Friday
evening in the Huron Men's
Chapel, Auburn, with Mrs.
David Rolston presiding. Prior
to the service an orchestra
composed of Mrs. David
Rolston, Norma Wark, Nancy
Clutton,. Lyle' Nicholls, Clark
Forrest 'arid- Eric Campbell,,
pianist played' several 'sele .
tions.
'The organist was Miss
rs we
Elaine Snell and Doris Stokes.
The program ,.whose theme
was Become Perfectly .One,.
written by the Christian
Women of the Arab Republic df
• Egypt, followed. Readers were
Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Sally
Rathwell and Doris Stokes.
' Miss Celia Taylor, president
of the Anglican Church Women
led -with readers, Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt and Mrs. Elmer
Trommer.,
s. Gerald McDowell of the
Miss Norma Wark of Kit-,
chener . who is attending
Emmanuel " College,was the
guest speaker. She followed the
theme of the meeting and based
her mess: ge on the life est.
Paul and the teachings of
Christ. She told about her life as-.
a nurse and said her aim to be a
•
w.irctnnnry co
She closed her, remarks by'
telling' the qualities of.a true
friend.
A ,sduet was sung by" Mrs:
Doran Rolston and Mrs. Sharon
Munro. Following the
benediction coffee and
doughnuts were served in the
basement.
SPECIAL SCHOOL
Baked in a Pie was the
baking "class .held last Wed-
nesday in the Auburn ,Corn-
munity Memorial hall with the
leaders Mrs. Thomas Haggitt
and -Mrs. Frank ' Raithby
demonstrating.
The ladies were shown the
pastry recipes using pastry
flour, all-purpose flour, whole
wheat flour, rich lard pastry,
hot water' pastry and rolled oats
pastry. Several were made and
all took part in the methods.
Pies enjoyed at lunch time
Mrs Res 8radnack . 526-15.9.5 •
were maple -apple pie, Quiche
• Lorraine,v lemonade pie- and
rhubarb -pineapple pie. Several
toppings were tasted,
Mrs. Celia Taylor thanked
the leaders for their instruction
and plans were made for
Summary Day to ;be held on
April 3 at Clinton.
Those taking the Baked in a
Pie class were Mrs. Robert
Turner, Mrs. Donald Haines,
Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, Mrs.
Catherine Jackson, Mrs.
Donald Cartwright, Mrs.
Leonard Archarnbault,, Mrs.
" Lawrence Plaetzer, Mrs.,
Thomas Cunningham, Mrs.
Lloyd McClinchey, Mrs. Celia
Taylor, ' Mrs. Myrtle Munro,
Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson and
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock.
EXPLORERS
The •recent bazaar and tea
served by the Auburn ,
Explorers was a 4eeidd
success. The girls and thein
leaders, Misses Brenda Ball.
and Susan Thompson had
prepared a table of crafts : wall
plaques made out of tile; pin
cushions of covered" salmon
cans, , garbage cans of
decorated ice_cream cans,
embroidered tea towels • etc:
along with home-made baking.
Tea and lunch 'were served by
Joanne Slater, Monica HTebert,
Wendy -• Powell, Marjorie
Siertsima, Carol Seers,
McDowell, Debbie Ct1n-
ningham, Marilyn "�Archam-
bault, Janice Daer, Lorie`'
Cartwright, Sharon Glousher.
In the kitchen were Tracey
Machan, Vicki Powell, Nancy
Verbeek, Linda Cunningham
and Anita Hallam.
Fof A concernab'�utbe�ffarme!s:
Concern over the plight of beef situation was drastic and
producers in Huron county has • county beef producers were
prompted the Huron County losing tens of thousands of
Federation of• .Agriculture to dollars. Mr. Vos explained that
call a meeting of all beef the low beef prices were also
producers to try to come yup helping to drive down pork
with some answers .'to the prices, thus.bringing problems
problem. for pork producers.
The recommendation for the The meeting will be held' in a
meeting 'was made by ' 'the central' location in the county
executive of • -the Huron and everyone interested in the
Federation and approved'at the beef situation will be invited to
_.. ..: _. �.,..L attend:
regular mon-thly fieei.ing held `' _,m,._w_•
last Thursday night at Colborne Guest speaker at the meeting
,Central School near Carlow. No in Carlow was William working at home and hoping to
re dale -has ,yet been -'set for -the- - Mc ache of. the department .buy4their own farm at some pr
affect a farm family. If,a wife is
working and has ' a second
Source of income, Mr.
McEachern explained, she
could set up. a savings plan even
though the family may already
own a farm home, registered in
the husbands name. She could
up' to $1,000 per year and
deduct this from her , income
and put up to $10,000 away to
buy a house when. the couple •
r 'res from the farm., ;This
plan , can also apply to sons
A hot ropic of discussion was
the O.F.A.'s plan to stabilize
farm incomes by introducing a ,
price -insurance plan. The plan
would be administered' by the "•
Q,F.A. with farmers paying one
third the cost and government
two thirds.
• . The plan would work on a
commodity -wide basis and
would compensate `farmers
when prices fell below the' price
ea-lculated- gas-ath,e- easonablle.,-,-
cost bf production. Farmers
would pay into • the plan when
the ' -ice waq high and draw
have a happy
aster
you .must
look your
.est...
n ,
The first way is a new hair pattern - any type you are interested
in we have to offer
The Second way is a" nice new permanent
The Third way is a new short hair cut
The Fourth way is to have your hair tipped
or streaked
K't- time in the future. The interest
on these savings in non-taxable.
He also explained capital
gains tax legislation and
carried on a - lively,' lengthy
discussion with the 60 farmers
present.
Mason Bailey delivered •"the
report' ` fxom :the O.F.A.
directors' meeting and spoke of
a resolution asking that since
farmers must now pay lead
stock companies to remove
dead animals, the Ontario
ministry of . agriculture and
"food should set up a system of'
removing dead stock and make
sure it not go for commercial
use.
meeting but itis,expected to be of national revenue in i
this month. ' '• chener.
Adrian Vos of Blyth ' ex- He explained some of the new
plained that the executive felt , tax proposals and how they
theneed of the meeting.because would effect farmers: Changes
it had received queries as to proposed for the coming year
what the Federation was -doing wouldallow a farmer to buy a
for- the beef farmers and they ..RegisteredRetirempnt;Savings
didn't have any answers. He Plan for his wife and deduct it
.said it was hoped the beef from his income; i up to the
farmers themselves would be maximum allowable deduction.
:able to suggest something that Beginning in 1975, income
` the . Huron County directors from all private pension plans.
could take to the monthly will be taxable but there will be
'Ontario Federation of a, $1,000 deduction, he ' ex -
Agriculture meeting in plained. • -
Tot )nto. , The '$1,000 per year tax free
County :director Jake Van savings plan for buying a home
Wonderan said the beef was explained as to how it could
Whatever you wish, we have the solution
We still have our Permanent Wave
Special - a :20.00 perfect perm $ $'�S�oo
p
Lori. Lyn Beauty Salon
Y1
34 Newgate St. .Goderich 524-9337
Pleasing you - Pleases us
46 years of experience in hairdressing to better
serve you ... Evelyn, Bonnie, Val & Sandy
1N
when prices dropped below the
price of production.'
Adrian Vos,•vice-president of
the Huron unit, explained that
the plan was not compulsory
and that some production
-controls would be in effect.
Several speakers seemed to
think the production. controls
would have to be much stronger
to make the plan wterk. •
No final result came of the
discussion. •
e Conimcrce has the financing you need.
Let's face it, you don't need a hank to tell
,•ou how to plan your future. That's your
business. And we respect it.
But-iet's say you've got your plans all
sorted out. And your plans are going to need
•
money, come to us. \Ve'd like to•hclp you. 'We're
the Bank of Commerce.
We can custom tailoX air entire credit
package Specifically for \ our farm. '1'hc package
includes short term 4redit to cover your month
'to month and season to season operations and
0 •
longer range financing of items such as machin-
ery; grain -storage or additional land. •
We can lend you the money you iced now.
'And the nice thing is that you can arrange
repayment specifically to suityour cash flow.
If you wish we caii also arrange lost•-cpsti•
credit life insuraiVe,
'Whatever your credit needs, thc\pvrson to
talk to is ,your local Commerce manager. So if
you're a farmer Who has future plans that
include money, come talk to us.
n /•
CANADIAN•IMPE'RIAL-
' BANK OF`' -COMMERCE
9•
•
n•,��',ywto .
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